A prehistoric animal, Exaeretodon is a species of dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous period. It is known for its distinctive migration patterns and was a member of the theropod group of dinosaurs.
/ˌɛkərəˈtoʊdən/
In an unenthusiastic or unenthusiastically manner; without spirit or energy.
/ʌnˈspaɪr.ɪ.tl.i/
A person who is opposed to the revision or modification of beliefs, theories, or historical events; someone who adheres to established ideas or versions without accepting changes or new interpretations.
/ˈæntɪˌreɪ.vɪˈzɪst/
A Monarchianist is a Christian heretic in the early church who held the belief that the Son (Jesus) was neither divine nor limited by humanity but a being who was a possessor of God’s truth, sharing God’s mind and power. This belief contrasts with Trinitarian views that affirm the divinity of the Son and the Holy Spirit.
/'mɒnərəˌkɪənɪst/
A laycock, more commonly known as a hunting horn, is an instrument used in hunting for signaling or for entertainment, traditionally made of brass and played with a cup-shaped mouthpiece. It is often heard in medieval or Renaissance settings in literature or historical contexts.
/ləˈklɒk/
A rare and archaic term that can be used similarly to 'roused,' 'stirred,' or 'disturbed,' often used to convey a sense of awakening or being made uncomfortable due to agitation or perturbation.
/ˈnɜːstld/
A given name, particularly used in Italian-speaking regions. It is derived from the Italian form of the Hebrew name Jacob, which means 'supplanter'. This name is often used for males and can be found in family names or personal names.
/dʒaˈkobō/
A form of government in which spiritual or religious leaders exercise supreme power; a political system where religious leaders hold the highest authority.
/θəˈkræt/